Hector Camacho - Revision history

Reenthelawman at 01:12, 7 June 2019

2019-06-07T01:12:31Z

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	[[Category:International Boxing Council Middleweight Champions]]		[[Category:International Boxing Council Middleweight Champions]]
	[[Category:International Boxing Council Light Middleweight Champions]]		[[Category:International Boxing Council Light Middleweight Champions]]
			[[Category:International Boxing Council Welterweight Champions]]
	[[Category:NABF Lightweight Champions]]		[[Category:NABF Lightweight Champions]]
	[[Category:NABF Super Featherweight Champions]]		[[Category:NABF Super Featherweight Champions]]

Reenthelawman at 18:14, 6 June 2019

2019-06-06T18:14:43Z

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	[[Category:Southpaw World Champions]]		[[Category:Southpaw World Champions]]
	[[Category:International Boxing Council Middleweight Champions]]		[[Category:International Boxing Council Middleweight Champions]]
			[[Category:International Boxing Council Light Middleweight Champions]]
	[[Category:NABF Lightweight Champions]]		[[Category:NABF Lightweight Champions]]
	[[Category:NABF Super Featherweight Champions]]		[[Category:NABF Super Featherweight Champions]]

Reenthelawman at 03:11, 6 June 2019

2019-06-06T03:11:03Z

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	[[Category:Puerto Rican World Champions]]		[[Category:Puerto Rican World Champions]]
	[[Category:Southpaw World Champions]]		[[Category:Southpaw World Champions]]
			[[Category:International Boxing Council Middleweight Champions]]
	[[Category:NABF Lightweight Champions]]		[[Category:NABF Lightweight Champions]]
	[[Category:NABF Super Featherweight Champions]]		[[Category:NABF Super Featherweight Champions]]

John at 12:17, 30 May 2019

2019-05-30T12:17:06Z

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	[[File:Camacho163601995.jpg\|left\|~~300px~~]]		[[File:Camacho163601995.jpg\|left\|250px]]
	~~[[file:Ibhof-logo.jpg\|thumb\|right~~\|~~Class of 2016<br>Modern Category<br>Hall of Fame bio:~~		{{ibhof \|url=http://www.ibhof.com/pages/about/inductees/modern/camacho.html}}
	[http://www.ibhof.com/pages/about/inductees/modern/camacho.html~~]]]~~
	<boxer>000607</boxer>		<boxer>000607</boxer>
	*'''Trainers''': Robert Lee Velez, [[Billy Giles]], Rudy Mata, [[Jesse Reid]], [[Pat Burns]]		*'''Trainers''': Robert Lee Velez, [[Billy Giles]], Rudy Mata, [[Jesse Reid]], [[Pat Burns]]
	*'''Promoter/Adviser:''' [[Jeff Levine]]		*'''Promoter/Adviser:''' [[Jeff Levine]]
	*'''[[:Category: Hector Camacho Gallery\|Hector Camacho Gallery]]'''		*'''[[:Category: Hector Camacho Gallery\|Hector Camacho Gallery]]'''

	== Amateur Career ==		== Amateur Career ==
	*Amateur Record: 96-4		*Amateur Record: 96-4

Slugger at 02:18, 20 October 2017

2017-10-20T02:18:00Z

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	*'''Promoter/Adviser:''' [[Jeff Levine]]		*'''Promoter/Adviser:''' [[Jeff Levine]]
	*'''[[:Category: Hector Camacho Gallery\|Hector Camacho Gallery]]'''		*'''[[:Category: Hector Camacho Gallery\|Hector Camacho Gallery]]'''
	~~'''Hector "Macho" Camacho''' was a fast and slick southpaw with a flamboyant personality. He won titles in multiple weight divisions and was never stopped in 88 professional fights.~~

	== Amateur Career ==		== Amateur Career ==
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	**Drew with [[Jorge Vaca]], [[Yory Boy Campas]].		**Drew with [[Jorge Vaca]], [[Yory Boy Campas]].

	==Notes==		== Notes ==
			*Camacho was a fast and slick southpaw with a flamboyant personality.
			*He won titles in multiple weight divisions and was never stopped in 88 professional fights.
	*Known for his large gold necklace that spelled out "Macho" in capital letters (his public image trademark), his forehead curlicue tuft of hair, and his colorful expression, "It's Macho Time!"		*Known for his large gold necklace that spelled out "Macho" in capital letters (his public image trademark), his forehead curlicue tuft of hair, and his colorful expression, "It's Macho Time!"
	*Camacho was a great entertainer and an electric showman who generated fan excitement in the ring and out. “He was a showman,” [[Teddy Atlas]] said. “A guy that understood he had to put fannies in the seat. He did it with his dress and appearances." [[Steve Farhood]] said, “He was one of the few boxers I ever met that was larger than life. When he walked into a room, all eyes went on the Macho Man. He was a handsome guy. He was an electric guy and he always had a mischievous smile on his face.”		*Camacho was a great entertainer and an electric showman who generated fan excitement in the ring and out. “He was a showman,” [[Teddy Atlas]] said. “A guy that understood he had to put fannies in the seat. He did it with his dress and appearances." [[Steve Farhood]] said, “He was one of the few boxers I ever met that was larger than life. When he walked into a room, all eyes went on the Macho Man. He was a handsome guy. He was an electric guy and he always had a mischievous smile on his face.”

Slugger at 02:09, 20 October 2017

2017-10-20T02:09:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:09, 20 October 2017
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	<boxer>000607</boxer>		<boxer>000607</boxer>
	*'''Trainers''': Robert Lee Velez, [[Billy Giles]], Rudy Mata, [[Jesse Reid]], [[Pat Burns]]		*'''Trainers''': Robert Lee Velez, [[Billy Giles]], Rudy Mata, [[Jesse Reid]], [[Pat Burns]]
			*'''Promoter/Adviser:''' [[Jeff Levine]]
	*'''[[:Category: Hector Camacho Gallery\|Hector Camacho Gallery]]'''		*'''[[:Category: Hector Camacho Gallery\|Hector Camacho Gallery]]'''
	'''Hector "Macho" Camacho''' was a fast and slick southpaw with a flamboyant personality. He won titles in multiple weight divisions and was never stopped in 88 professional fights.		'''Hector "Macho" Camacho''' was a fast and slick southpaw with a flamboyant personality. He won titles in multiple weight divisions and was never stopped in 88 professional fights.

Natmaka: /* Death & Funeral Ceremonies */

2016-03-24T08:15:59Z

Death & Funeral Ceremonies

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:15, 24 March 2016
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	==Death & Funeral Ceremonies==		==Death & Funeral Ceremonies==
	*On November 20, 2012, Camacho and a friend, Adrian Mojica Moreno, were shot while sitting in a parked car outside a bar in Bayamon, Puerto Rico. Police said two assailants fled in an SUV. Moreno was declared dead at the scene. Camacho was originally expected to survive, but his condition quickly deteriorated and he was put on life support. After being declared brain dead, he was taken off life support and died on November 24. 2012.		*On November 20, 2012, Camacho and a friend, Adrian Mojica Moreno, were shot while sitting in a parked car outside a bar in Bayamon, Puerto Rico. Police said two assailants fled in an SUV. Moreno was declared dead at the scene. Camacho was originally expected to survive, but his condition quickly deteriorated and he was put on life support. After being declared brain dead, he was taken off life support and died on November 24, 2012.
	*A family source told ''HuffPost Voces'' that Moreno, who had nine bags of cocaine in his pockets, was the intended target of the shooters.		*A family source told ''HuffPost Voces'' that Moreno, who had nine bags of cocaine in his pockets, was the intended target of the shooters.
	*The open casket wake for Camacho at the Puerto Rico Department of Sports and Recreation in Santurce included former Puerto Rican world champions [[Wilfred Benitez]], [[Nelson Dieppa]], [[Alfredo Escalera]], [[Wilfredo Gomez]], [[Juan Manuel López]], [[Roman Martinez]], [[John John Molina]], [[Alex Sanchez]], [[Samuel Serrano]], [[Manny Siaca]], [[Julian Solis]], [[Felix Trinidad]], and [[Wilfredo Vazquez]], as well as [[McJoe Arroyo]] and [[McWilliams Arroyo]], only the second set of twins in the history of boxing to qualify for the [[Olympics]].		*The open casket wake for Camacho at the Puerto Rico Department of Sports and Recreation in Santurce included former Puerto Rican world champions [[Wilfred Benitez]], [[Nelson Dieppa]], [[Alfredo Escalera]], [[Wilfredo Gomez]], [[Juan Manuel López]], [[Roman Martinez]], [[John John Molina]], [[Alex Sanchez]], [[Samuel Serrano]], [[Manny Siaca]], [[Julian Solis]], [[Felix Trinidad]], and [[Wilfredo Vazquez]], as well as [[McJoe Arroyo]] and [[McWilliams Arroyo]], only the second set of twins in the history of boxing to qualify for the [[Olympics]].

Caseyc8 at 15:47, 20 December 2015

2015-12-20T15:47:22Z

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	[[File:Camacho163601995.jpg\|left\|300px]]		[[File:Camacho163601995.jpg\|left\|300px]]
			[[file:Ibhof-logo.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Class of 2016<br>Modern Category<br>Hall of Fame bio:
			[http://www.ibhof.com/pages/about/inductees/modern/camacho.html]]]
	<boxer>000607</boxer>		<boxer>000607</boxer>
	*'''Trainers''': Robert Lee Velez, [[Billy Giles]], Rudy Mata, [[Jesse Reid]], [[Pat Burns]]		*'''Trainers''': Robert Lee Velez, [[Billy Giles]], Rudy Mata, [[Jesse Reid]], [[Pat Burns]]
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	[[Category:Murdered Boxers]]		[[Category:Murdered Boxers]]
	[[Category:Camacho Family]]		[[Category:Camacho Family]]
			[[Category:IBHOF Members]]

Michael at 03:52, 8 December 2014

2014-12-08T03:52:13Z

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	[[Category:2012 Deaths]]		[[Category:2012 Deaths]]
	[[Category:Murdered Boxers]]		[[Category:Murdered Boxers]]
			[[Category:Camacho Family]]

Boxsoup at 01:28, 8 December 2014

2014-12-08T01:28:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:28, 8 December 2014
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	[[File:Camacho163601995.jpg\|left~~\|thumb~~\|300px]]		[[File:Camacho163601995.jpg\|left\|300px]]
	<boxer>000607</boxer>		<boxer>000607</boxer>
	*'''Trainers''': Robert Lee Velez, [[Billy Giles]], Rudy Mata, [[Jesse Reid]], [[Pat Burns]]		*'''Trainers''': Robert Lee Velez, [[Billy Giles]], Rudy Mata, [[Jesse Reid]], [[Pat Burns]]
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	==Professional Career==		==Professional Career==
	*Defeated [[Rafael Limon\|Rafael "Bazooka" Limon]] by a fifth-round TKO on August 7, 1983 to win the vacant [[WBC]] Super Featherweight Title.		*Defeated [[Rafael Limon\|Rafael "Bazooka" Limon]] by a fifth-round TKO on August 7, 1983, to win the vacant [[WBC]] Super Featherweight Title.
	*Defeated [[Jose Luis Ramirez]] by a lopsided twelve-round unanimous decision on August 10, 1985 to win the WBC Lightweight Title.		*Defeated [[Jose Luis Ramirez]] by a lopsided twelve-round unanimous decision on August 10, 1985, to win the WBC Lightweight Title.
	*Defeated [[Edwin Rosario]] by a twelve-round split decision on June 13, 1986 to successfully defend the WBC Lightweight Title for the first time. Camacho was hurt badly in the fifth and eleventh rounds. Many say Camacho was never the same after this fight. “He seemed to lose his nerve,” Boxing broadcaster and journalist [[Steve Farhood]] said. “He was never the same. What he became was something we never thought he’d be in his prime. He became a survivor in the ring." Boxing trainer and commentator [[Teddy Atlas]] agrees. “Rosario hurt him in that fight,” Atlas said. “From that point on I think that he changed his approach to how he fought in the ring. He was Hector Camacho the very defensive minded fighter."		*Defeated [[Edwin Rosario]] by a twelve-round split decision on June 13, 1986, to successfully defend the WBC Lightweight Title for the first time. Camacho was hurt badly in the fifth and eleventh rounds. Many say Camacho was never the same after this fight. “He seemed to lose his nerve,” Boxing broadcaster and journalist [[Steve Farhood]] said. “He was never the same. What he became was something we never thought he’d be in his prime. He became a survivor in the ring." Boxing trainer and commentator [[Teddy Atlas]] agrees. “Rosario hurt him in that fight,” Atlas said. “From that point on I think that he changed his approach to how he fought in the ring. He was Hector Camacho the very defensive minded fighter."
	*Defeated [[Ray Mancini\|Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini]] by a twelve-round split decision on March 6, 1989 to win the inaugural vacant [[WBO]] Junior Welterweight Title.		*Defeated [[Ray Mancini\|Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini]] by a twelve-round split decision on March 6, 1989 to win the inaugural vacant [[WBO]] Junior Welterweight Title.
	*Suffered his first defeat against [[Greg Haugen]], losing the WBO title by a twelve-round split decision on February 23, 1991.		*Suffered his first defeat against [[Greg Haugen]], losing the WBO title by a twelve-round split decision on February 23, 1991.
	*Defeated Haugen by a twelve-round split decision on May 18, 1991 to avenge his first loss and regain the WBO title.		*Defeated Haugen by a twelve-round split decision on May 18, 1991, to avenge his first loss and regain the WBO title.
	*Challenged [[Julio Cesar Chavez]] for the WBC Super Lightweight Title on September 12, 1992 and lost by a lopsided twelve-round unanimous decision.		*Challenged [[Julio Cesar Chavez]] for the WBC Super Lightweight Title on September 12, 1992, and lost by a lopsided twelve-round unanimous decision.
	*Challenged [[Felix Trinidad]] for the [[IBF]] Welterweight Title on January 29, 1994 and lost by a lopsided twelve-round unanimous decision.		*Challenged [[Felix Trinidad]] for the [[IBF]] Welterweight Title on January 29, 1994, and lost by a lopsided twelve-round unanimous decision.
	*Defeated 45-year-old [[Roberto Duran]] by a twelve-round unanimous decision on June 22, 1996.		*Defeated 45-year-old [[Roberto Duran]] by a twelve-round unanimous decision on June 22, 1996.
	*Sent [[Sugar Ray Leonard]] into permanent retirement with a fifth-round TKO on March 1, 1997. Leonard was 40-years-old and had not fought in six years.		*Sent [[Sugar Ray Leonard]] into permanent retirement with a fifth-round TKO on March 1, 1997. Leonard was 40-years-old and had not fought in six years.
	*In his last major fight, Camacho challenged [[Oscar De La Hoya]] for the WBC Welterweight Title on September 13, 1997 and lost by a lopsided twelve-round unanimous decision.		*In his last major fight, Camacho challenged [[Oscar De La Hoya]] for the WBC Welterweight Title on September 13, 1997, and lost by a lopsided twelve-round unanimous decision.
	*Camacho and his son, [[Hector Camacho Jr.]], fought on the same card on February 3, 2001 in Miami Beach, Florida. Camacho Sr. defeated [[Troy Lowry]] by a ten-round unanimous decision, and Camacho Jr. defeated [[Rocky Martinez]] by a twelve-round unanimous decision.		*Camacho and his son, [[Hector Camacho Jr.]], fought on the same card on February 3, 2001, in Miami Beach, Florida. Camacho Sr. defeated [[Troy Lowry]] by a ten-round unanimous decision, and Camacho Jr. defeated [[Rocky Martinez]] by a twelve-round unanimous decision.
	*Defeated [[Roberto Duran]] for a second time on July 14, 2001, winning by a twelve-round unanimous decision. It was the 50-year-old Duran's last fight.		*Defeated [[Roberto Duran]] for a second time on July 14, 2001, winning by a twelve-round unanimous decision. It was the 50-year-old Duran's last fight.
	*Camacho, whose professional career lasted from 1980 to 2010, won major and minor titles in seven weight divisions. At the time of his death in 2012, he was planning a comeback.		*Camacho, whose professional career lasted from 1980 to 2010, won major and minor titles in seven weight divisions. At the time of his death in 2012, he was planning a comeback.
	*Camacho has a record of 9-4 (2 KOs) in world title fights.		*Camacho has a record of 9-4 (2 KOs) in world title fights.
	*~~Leonard~~ has a record of 10-4-2 (2 KOs) against former world champions:		*Camacho has a record of 10-4-2 (2 KOs) against former world champions:
	**Won against [[Rafael Limon]], [[Jose Luis Ramirez]], [[Edwin Rosario]], [[Cornelius Boza-Edwards]], [[Ray Mancini]], [[Vinny Pazienza]], [[Greg Haugen]], [[Roberto Duran]] (twice), [[Sugar Ray Leonard]].		**Won against [[Rafael Limon]], [[Jose Luis Ramirez]], [[Edwin Rosario]], [[Cornelius Boza-Edwards]], [[Ray Mancini]], [[Vinny Pazienza]], [[Greg Haugen]], [[Roberto Duran]] (twice), [[Sugar Ray Leonard]].
	**Lost against Greg Haugen, [[Julio Cesar Chavez]], [[Felix Trinidad]], [[Oscar De La Hoya]].		**Lost against Greg Haugen, [[Julio Cesar Chavez]], [[Felix Trinidad]], [[Oscar De La Hoya]].
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	==Minor & Regional Titles==		==Minor & Regional Titles==
	*[[NABF]] Super Featherweight Title (1981-82)		*[[NABF]] Super Featherweight Title (1981-82)
	*[[NABF]] Lightweight Title (1985)		*[[NABF]] Lightweight Title (1985)
	*[[IBC]] Welterweight Title (1995)		*[[IBC]] Welterweight Title (1995)
	*[[IBC]] Middleweight Title (1996-97)		*[[IBC]] Middleweight Title (1996-97)
	*[[IBC]] Junior Middleweight Title (1998)		*[[IBC]] Junior Middleweight Title (1998)
	*[[National Boxing Association II\|NBA]] Super Middleweight Title (2001)		*[[National Boxing Association II\|NBA]] Super Middleweight Title (2001)
	*[[WBF]] International ~~Junior Middleweight~~ Title (2008)		*[[WBF]] International Super Welterweight Title (2008)
	*[[WBE]] ~~Light Middleweight~~ Title (2008)		*[[WBE]] Super Welterweight Title (2008)

	==Death & Funeral Ceremonies==		==Death & Funeral Ceremonies==
	*On November 20, 2012, Camacho and a friend, Adrian Mojica Moreno, were shot while sitting in a parked car outside a bar in Bayamon, Puerto Rico. Police said two assailants fled in an SUV. Moreno was declared dead at the scene. Camacho was originally expected to survive, but his condition quickly deteriorated and he was put on life support. After being declared brain dead, he was taken off life support and died on November 24. 2012.		*On November 20, 2012, Camacho and a friend, Adrian Mojica Moreno, were shot while sitting in a parked car outside a bar in Bayamon, Puerto Rico. Police said two assailants fled in an SUV. Moreno was declared dead at the scene. Camacho was originally expected to survive, but his condition quickly deteriorated and he was put on life support. After being declared brain dead, he was taken off life support and died on November 24. 2012.
	*A family source told ''HuffPost Voces'' that Moreno, who had nine bags of cocaine in his pockets, was the intended target of the shooters.		*A family source told ''HuffPost Voces'' that Moreno, who had nine bags of cocaine in his pockets, was the intended target of the shooters.
	*The open casket wake for Camacho at the Puerto Rico Department of Sports and Recreation in Santurce included former Puerto Rican world champions [[Wilfred Benitez]], [[Nelson Dieppa]], [[Alfredo Escalera]], [[Wilfredo Gomez]], Juan Manuel López, [[Roman Martinez]], [[John John Molina]], [[Alex Sanchez]], [[Samuel Serrano]], [[Manny Siaca]], [[Julian Solis]], [[Felix Trinidad]], and [[Wilfredo Vazquez]], as well as [[McJoe Arroyo]] and [[McWilliams Arroyo]], only the second set of twins in the history of boxing to qualify for the [[Olympics]].		*The open casket wake for Camacho at the Puerto Rico Department of Sports and Recreation in Santurce included former Puerto Rican world champions [[Wilfred Benitez]], [[Nelson Dieppa]], [[Alfredo Escalera]], [[Wilfredo Gomez]], [[Juan Manuel López]], [[Roman Martinez]], [[John John Molina]], [[Alex Sanchez]], [[Samuel Serrano]], [[Manny Siaca]], [[Julian Solis]], [[Felix Trinidad]], and [[Wilfredo Vazquez]], as well as [[McJoe Arroyo]] and [[McWilliams Arroyo]], only the second set of twins in the history of boxing to qualify for the [[Olympics]].
	*Hundreds of fans turned out for the public wake in New York City and watched as a carriage drawn by white horses carried Camacho's coffin through the streets of Spanish Harlem en route to St. Cecilia Church on East 106th Street. The street outside the Church was lined with over a thousand people from the "El Barrio" neighborhood who waited patiently to pay their respects.		*Hundreds of fans turned out for the public wake in New York City and watched as a carriage drawn by white horses carried Camacho's coffin through the streets of Spanish Harlem en route to St. Cecilia Church on East 106th Street. The street outside the Church was lined with over a thousand people from the "El Barrio" neighborhood who waited patiently to pay their respects.
	*Camacho was buried on December 1, 2012 at St. Raymond's Cemetery in the Throggs Neck section of the Bronx, not far from former World Welterweight Champion [[Benny Paret]].		*Camacho was buried on December 1, 2012, at St. Raymond's Cemetery in the Throggs Neck section of the Bronx, not far from former World Welterweight Champion [[Benny Paret]].

	==External Links==		==External Links==
	*[http://~~sportsillustrated~~.~~cnn~~.com/vault/~~article~~/~~magazine~~/~~MAG1064952~~/ "Close Call For The Macho Man" - ''Sports Illustrated'' - June 23, 1986]		*[http://www.si.com/vault/1986/06/23/629214/close-call-for-the-macho-man "Close Call For The Macho Man" ''Sports Illustrated'', June 23, 1986]
	*[http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0A026AD7B215E7AE "Es Macho Time!" YouTube Channel Nuevan]		*[http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0A026AD7B215E7AE "Es Macho Time!" YouTube Channel Nuevan]
	*[http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/11/21/hector-camacho-shot-target-alberto-mujica_n_2170687.html "Hector 'Macho' Camacho Shot But Friend Was The Target, Source Says" - ''~~The~~ Huffington Post'' - November 21, 2012]		*[http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/11/21/hector-camacho-shot-target-alberto-mujica_n_2170687.html "Hector 'Macho' Camacho Shot But Friend Was The Target, Source Says" ''Huffington Post'', November 21, 2012]
	*[http://www.nypost.com/p/sports/boxing/curtains_close_on_showman_camacho_VMBUQcUjM5WZY7QYJRNRvI "Spanish Harlem boxing legend dies four days after shooting" - ''New York Post'' - November 25, 2012]		*[http://www.nypost.com/p/sports/boxing/curtains_close_on_showman_camacho_VMBUQcUjM5WZY7QYJRNRvI "Spanish Harlem boxing legend dies four days after shooting" ''New York Post'', November 25, 2012]
	*[http://espn.go.com/new-york/story/_/id/8697226/funeral-held-hector-macho-camacho-new-york "Hector 'Macho' Camacho service held" ~~- ''~~Associated Press~~'' -~~ December 1, 2012]		*[http://espn.go.com/new-york/story/_/id/8697226/funeral-held-hector-macho-camacho-new-york "Hector 'Macho' Camacho service held" Associated Press, December 1, 2012]
	*[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YZsyWwW483o "Iran Barkley Interview at Hector Camacho Funeral" - YouTube]		*[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YZsyWwW483o "Iran Barkley Interview at Hector Camacho Funeral" YouTube]
	{{start box}}		{{start box}}
	{{Succession box\|		{{Succession box\|